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Southern Shepherds, Savage Wolves: Presbyterian Domestic Missionaries and Race in South Carolina, 1802–1874: Index

Southern Shepherds, Savage Wolves: Presbyterian Domestic Missionaries and Race in South Carolina, 1802–1874
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table of contents
  1. Cover Page
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright Page
  4. Dedication
  5. Contents
  6. Introduction Southern Religion and Domestic Missions to Enslaved Persons
  7. Chapter 1. “A Black Swan in the Flock”: Race and Enslavement in Rocky Creek, South Carolina, 1801–2
  8. Chapter 2. “The Father of Native American Missions in Western South Carolina”: T. C. Stuart and the Chickasaw Mission in Western South Carolina before Removal, 1819–34
  9. Chapter 3. “To and Fro Like a Forest in a Storm”: Antebellum Missionary Activity in the Lowcountry of South Carolina, 1829–47
  10. Chapter 4. “We Are Marching to Zion”: Antebellum Missionaries in Charleston, South Carolina, 1847–60
  11. Chapter 5. “Still in Its Bud in Our Every Heart”: Postbellum Multiethnic Worship in Charleston, South Carolina, 1865–74
  12. Chapter 6. “The Evils Which Now Oppress Us”: Southern Civil Religion and the Lost Cause
  13. Acknowledgments
  14. Notes
  15. Bibliography
  16. Index

Page 252 →Page 253 →Index

  • abolitionism, 18–21, 25, 33–34, 100–101, 176
  • Abraham (biblical figure), 99
  • Abraham (Monroe congregant), 57–58 Acts, Book of, 25
  • Adam (biblical figure), 136
  • Adams, John, 41
  • Adger, John Bailey, 14, 15, 97, 108, 173, 182, 224n32; biracialism defended by, 94, 96, 99, 104; failing health of, 95, 102; enslavement defended by, 106; C. C. Jones linked to, 16; legacy of, 153, 155, 157, 160, 179; literacy championed by, 95, 117; mission church envisioned by, 91–93; slave marriages esteemed by, 118–19; as translator, 91
  • Adger, Robert, 107–8
  • Ad-Interim Committee on Racial and Ethnic Reconciliation, 8
  • African religion, 39
  • The Age of Reason (Paine), 19
  • Allen, James B., 63
  • American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (ABCFM), 40, 50
  • American Missionary Board, 61
  • American Revolution, 45
  • Andrews, James O., 198n13 Antislavery (Dumond), 23–24
  • The Antislavery Impulse (Barnes), 33
  • Artaguiette, Pierre d’, 65
  • Association for the Religious Instruction of Slaves, 82–83
  • Association of Missionaries in the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, 60
  • Bachman, John, 167
  • Baird, Jim, 8
  • baptism, 56
  • Baptists, 87, 88, 178, 199–200n16
  • Baptized in Blood (C. R. Wilson), 164
  • Barbados, 17
  • Barnes, Gilbert Hobbes, 33
  • Blackburn, George A., 102, 105
  • Blassingame, John, 123
  • Blight, David, 163–64, 171
  • Boles, John, 115, 116, 123–27, 173; Black denominations viewed by, 131; Bryan family viewed by, 79; forms of address viewed by, 119; Girardeau viewed by, 148–49; “limited emancipationist impulse” viewed by, 14, 81, 87
  • Bolls, John, 41
  • Bourne, George, 25, 33
  • Brainerd, David, 40
  • Brainerd, John, 40
  • Brooks, James F., 215–16n9 Brown, John, 113
  • Brown, Michael, 9
  • Brown, Morris, 121
  • Brown v, Board of Education (1954), 170
  • Bryan family, 79
  • Bullen, Joseph, 41–42
  • Butler, Anthea, 207–8n30
  • Butler, Benjamin F., 122–23
  • Bynum, Tennessee, 58, 59
  • Calhoun, John C., 38, 43, 44
  • Calvinism, 20
  • Capers, Ellison, 167
  • Page 254 →Capers, William, 87, 224n32
  • Carter, Robert, 151
  • Catechism of Scripture Doctrine and Practice (C. C. Jones), 83, 89
  • Chalmers, Thomas, 91
  • Charleston Minute Men, 112
  • Cheadle, Mr. (Monroe congregant), 62, 63
  • Cherokees, 37, 40, 41, 47, 60, 61
  • Chichester, C. E., 234n66
  • Chickasaw College, 15
  • Chickasaw Female College, 70
  • Chickasaws, 11, 13, 60; agricultural practices of, 69; Bullen’s mission to, 41–42; “civilized” status sought by, 51–52, 66–67; diseases’ toll on, 40; as enslavers, 43, 58; indigenous religious practices of, 39, 64; intermarriage by, 45, 46–47, 52, 53–54, 65; schools of, 51, 52–53; Stuart’s mission to, 15, 37–38, 39, 44, 46–48, 54, 65–69, 178
  • Chloe (child of Dinah), 56
  • Choctaws, 40–43, 47, 60–62
  • Christie, John, 33
  • Civilization Act (1819), 43
  • civil rights movement, 1, 5, 8, 101
  • Clairborne, W. C. C., 42
  • Clarke, Erskine, 81, 92, 120, 126, 153, 155, 232n11
  • Cocke, John, 85
  • Coffee, John, 222n124
  • Colbert, George, 45
  • Colbert, James, 45
  • Colbert, Levi, 45, 46
  • Colbert, Logan, 45, 65
  • Colbert, Mimey, 46, 56, 58, 59
  • Colbert, Molly, 58
  • Colbert, Nancy, 63
  • Colbert, William, 45, 46, 58–59, 65–66
  • Coldenham Presbytery, 18, 23, 30, 31
  • Colossians, Book of, 97
  • Committee of Scotch Reformed Presbyterians, 29
  • communion, 63
  • Convention of Delegates from the Abolition Societies (1794), 21
  • Cooper, Ashley, 20
  • Cornelius, Janet, 14, 80, 81, 86
  • Cornwallis, Charles Cornwallis, Marquis, 29
  • cotton trade, 20, 34
  • Creeks, 40, 43, 44, 61
  • Dabbs, James McBride, 9
  • Dabney, Robert Lewis, 13, 19, 28, 137, 140–46, 174
  • Davis, David B., 19
  • A Defense of Virginia (Dabney), 137, 141–42
  • DeSaussure, Henry, 96
  • Dickinson, Peet, 160
  • Dickson, Hugh, 54
  • Dinah (Monroe congregant), 54–55, 56, 62, 180, 182
  • Docetism, 75, 89
  • Donnelly, Thomas, 14–18, 22, 28–30, 32–35, 173, 177, 179, 182
  • Dumond, Dwight Lowell, 23–24, 33
  • Duncan, Ligon, 8
  • Dvorak, Katherine, 109
  • Dyson, DeSean, 149
  • The Ecclesiastical Equality of Negreos (Dabney), 137
  • Edom (Monroe congregant), 63
  • Edwards, Jonathan, 208n32
  • Elliott, Stephen, 224n32
  • Enlightenment, 20
  • Ephesians, Book of, 79
  • Episcopalians, 87, 88
  • Esther (Monroe congregant), 56, 58
  • Exodus, Book of, 24, 76, 128
  • Page 255 →Faris, D. S., 30, 31–32
  • Faris, James, 32
  • Farmer, James, 97
  • Floyd, George, 8
  • Fogartie, James E., 233n66
  • Frances (Monroe congregant), 62
  • Fraser, Sally, 63
  • Freedmen’s Bureau, 133
  • French and Indian War, 19, 40
  • French Nancy, 64–65
  • Galatians, Book of, 10, 11, 67, 136, 144
  • Gamble, James, 69
  • Garrison, William Lloyd, 19, 33, 73
  • Gayoso de Lomos, Manuel, 41
  • Gee (minister), 151
  • Genesis, Book of, 27, 28
  • Genovese, Eugene, 19, 33, 81, 85, 142, 173
  • George (Monroe congregant), 63
  • Georgia, 41, 74
  • Gibbs, Jonathan C., 134, 153, 182
  • Gilleland, James, 208n32, 211–12n2
  • Girardeau, John Lafayette, 15, 182, 224n32; African American elders ordained by, 131; Anson Street position accepted by, 106–7; as Confederate chaplain, 14, 16, 127, 132–33, 159, 164, 165, 167; congregants’ loyalty to, 134, 135, 147, 148; contradictory views of, 11, 13, 111, 126–27, 165–66, 172; criticisms of, 113, 115; Dabney vs., 13, 137, 140–41, 143, 144; ecclesiastical equality
  • embraced by, 13, 16, 129, 137–40, 146, 148, 172, 173, 177–79; emancipation viewed by, 137; as enslaver, 114; family background of, 102; Galatians interpreted by, 10–11, 136; Gullah proficiency of, 104; C. C. Jones contrasted with, 117–18; C. C. Jones’s influence on, 91; legacy of, 149, 152–60, 163–66; as Lost Cause advocate, 14, 16, 159, 163–73; as orator, 16, 103, 108, 122–24, 171; organic separation opposed by, 150–51, 173–74; Sabbath schools backed by, 147; segregation foreseen by, 170; self-description of, 105; slaves’ use of surnames encouraged by, 119–21; theological rigor of, 112
  • Glebe Street Church, 147–49
  • Gowan, Peter, 149
  • Grace Church Cathedral Episcopalian Church, 149
  • Grafton, C. W., 44–45
  • Grimball, John, 122
  • Gunn, James, 54
  • Gunn, Molly, 63
  • Hall, Robert, 116
  • Harris, Julia Daggett, 52, 67–68
  • Harrison, John, 43
  • Harrison, William Henry, 21
  • Harvey, Paul, 207n29
  • Hemphill, Robert, 30
  • Hiemstra, William, 47, 59, 60
  • Hlikukhlo-hosh (Chickasaw leader), 65
  • Hodges, James, 222n124
  • Hoge, Moses, 142
  • Howe, George, 32, 58
  • Humphries, David, 43–48
  • Hunter, James, 31
  • Indiana Territory, 21
  • Indian removal, 12–13, 51–53, 66, 67, 68, 178
  • Indigenous religion, 39, 64
  • intermarriage, 8, 45, 46–47, 52, 53–54, 65, 174–75
  • Irons, Charles, 200–201n18
  • Ishtimayi (Monroe congregant), 61
  • Ishtohopah, king of the Chickasaws, 44, 45, 47, 55, 66
  • Ivanhoe (Scott), 141
  • Page 256 →Jackson, Andrew, 43
  • Jackson, Thomas J. “Stonewall,” 144, 171
  • Jacobs, Ferdinand, 226n95
  • James, Book of, 25
  • Jefferson, Thomas, 42
  • Jesus Christ, 2, 25, 136
  • Jews, 111–12, 146
  • John, the Apostle, Saint, 4
  • Jones, Charles Colcock, 14, 15, 16, 37, 99, 117, 173, 179, 182; Charleston’s Presbyterians viewed by, 91; congregants’ differing views recognized by, 86; enslavement viewed by, 73–74, 77–86; family background of, 75–76; religious instruction and literacy championed by, 82–84, 85; religious training of, 73, 77; slave marriages and families esteemed by, 84, 118; White prejudice viewed by, 89
  • Jones, Edward C., 111, 120
  • Jones, Evan, 212–13n4
  • Jones, Mary, 78, 82
  • Joshua (biblical figure), 2
  • Kell family, 31
  • Kidwell, Clara Sue, 212n3
  • King, Martin Luther, Jr., 3, 4, 5
  • King, William, 22, 29, 30, 32
  • Lambert, Valerie, 212n3
  • Lane Rebels, 33
  • Larger and Shorter Catechism, 22
  • Laurens, John, 20
  • Law, Thomas H., 147
  • Lee, Robert E., 144
  • Lesick, Thomas, 33
  • Letter from a Birmingham Jail (King), 5
  • Levi (biblical figure), 144
  • Lewis Tappan and the Evangelical War against Slavery (Wyatt-Brown), 33
  • Lincoln, C. Eric, 199–200n16
  • literacy, 95, 106, 177; Jones’s promotion of, 82–84, 85; missions’ focus on, 17, 26–27, 68; slaves banned from acquiring, 88, 94, 117–18
  • Littlefield, Daniel E., 215n8
  • Locke, John, 20
  • Lopez, David, Jr., 111
  • Louisiana Purchase (1803), 21, 43
  • Love, Benjamin, 63
  • Love, Henry, 222n124
  • Loveland, Anne C., 33, 198n13
  • Lucas, Sean, 8, 140, 145
  • Lucy (child of Dinah), 56
  • lynching, 89, 101, 112, 128, 171
  • Mack, J. B., 151
  • Macrae, David, 117
  • Madison, James, 20
  • Magrath, A. G., 225–26n72
  • Martin, William, 29
  • Massachusetts, 20
  • Mathews, Donald G., 77–78, 90, 91, 180; Jones and Garrison linked by, 73; Jones’s inner conflicts viewed by, 81–82, 87; Jones’s religious training viewed by, 74, 77; missions’ contradictions viewed by, 14–15, 37
  • Matthew, Book of, 80, 128
  • McDill, John, 31
  • McDonald, John, 29
  • McGee, Malcolm, 48
  • McKenney, Thomas, 38
  • McKinney, James, 22, 29–30, 32
  • McLaughlin, William G., 212–13n4
  • McLeod, Alexander, 15, 18–29, 34–35, 113–14
  • McLeod, Colonel, 21–22
  • McNinch, John, 30
  • Meade, William, 87
  • The Metaphysical Confederacy (Farmer), 97
  • Page 257 →Methodists, 87, 88, 178, 199–200n16
  • Metz, F. P., 155, 158–59
  • Mila (Monroe congregant), 62, 63
  • Miles, Edward R., 167
  • Miles, Tya, 26–17n10
  • Minges, Patrick, 215n8
  • Missionary Society of the Synod of South Carolina, 43, 54
  • Mississippi, 11, 41; Chickasaw in, 12, 15, 37; enslavement in, 10, 55
  • Monroe, James, 43, 48
  • Monroe Mission, 15, 37, 39, 48–71, 84; bilingual services of, 55; Chickasaw schools of, 52–53, 69; church building of, 52, 54–55; discipline in, 58, 62–63; ethnic heterogeneity of, 38, 49–50, 53–55, 58–61, 64, 66; formation of, 39, 48; frontier’s influence on, 49–50; growing membership of, 62, 66; members inducted into, 56–58, 59–60, 63; particularization of, 54; racial and gender categories maintained by, 67, 70–71
  • Morrison, Jacky, 148, 182
  • Mother Emmanuel AME, 8, 160
  • Mount Zion AME Church, 149
  • Narcissa (T. C. Stuart’s ancestor), 50
  • Natchez Trace, 42, 52
  • Native American removal, 12–13, 51–53, 66, 67, 68, 178
  • Negro Slavery Unjustifiable (McLeod), 18, 19, 21, 23, 24
  • Never Surrender (Poole), 164
  • New York Missionary Society, 41
  • New York State, 20, 22
  • Noah (biblical figure), 28
  • Northwest Ordinance (1787), 20, 21
  • Ogden, Edmund, 40–41
  • Olivet United Presbyterian Church, 156–59
  • Onesimus (biblical figure), 145
  • ordination, 138, 144, 163–64, 174
  • “organic separation,” 3, 4, 8, 9, 151, 173
  • Paine, Thomas, 19, 20
  • Palmer, Benjamin Morgan, 19, 150
  • particularization, 61
  • paternalism, 9, 16, 90, 92, 93, 126, 141
  • Paul, the Apostle, Saint, 6, 10, 99, 136, 145–46
  • Payne, Daniel, 153
  • Pelham, Cornelia, 57
  • Pennsylvania, 20, 22, 29
  • Perdue, Theda, 214n6, 215–16n9
  • Perry, James, 222n124
  • Philemon (biblical figure), 145
  • Pickens, Andrew, 41
  • Pickens (farmer), 48
  • Pickett, Martha Westbrook, 160
  • Pinckney, Philip, 160
  • Plessy v. Ferguson (1896), 3
  • Poole, W. Scott, 164
  • Powers, Bernard, 153
  • Presbyterian Church in America (PCA), 5, 8
  • Presbyterian Church United States (PCUS), 5, 11, 16, 136, 140, 143, 146, 159, 173
  • Presbyterian Church USA, 9, 159
  • Price, William, 126, 148, 182
  • Primus (Monroe congregant), 62
  • The Problem of Slavery in the Age of Revolution (Davis), 19
  • Prosser, Gabriel, 21
  • Puritans, 11
  • Raboteau, Albert, 83
  • Race and Reunion (Blight), 163
  • Ravenel, Beatrice St. Julien, 112
  • Ravenel, Heidi, 160
  • Red Hills and Cotton (Ben Robertson), 50
  • Page 258 →Reformed Presbyterian Church (RPC), 18, 22, 23, 28–29, 34
  • The Religious Instruction of the Negroes in the United States (C. C. Jones), 83, 89
  • Revelation, Book of, 60
  • Richardson, William, 29
  • Rindah (Monroe congregant), 57
  • Robb, Alfred, 122–23
  • Robertson, Ben, 50
  • Robertson, M. F., 112
  • Robertson, W. F., 102, 148
  • Robinson, Herman, 160–61
  • Robinson, Samuel, 148, 182
  • Rocky Creek Presbyterian Church, 15, 19, 28–34
  • Rutledge, John, Jr., 21
  • Saiyo (Monroe congregant), 63
  • Saxton, Rufus, 232n11
  • Schlabs, Patrick, 160
  • Scott, Walter (shooting victim), 160
  • Scott, Walter (writer), 141
  • Second Great Awakening, 39
  • Second Presbyterian Church (Charleston), 16, 91–97, 99, 102–7, 115
  • Seely, Samuel, 52–53
  • segregation, 1, 170; Christian dualism and, 89–90; in churches, 49; origins of, 3–4; southern Presbyterian tolerance of, 3, 8, 101, 128, 177
  • segregationist academies, 5, 170
  • Seminoles, 40
  • Seven Years War, 19, 40
  • Simms, Lois, 97, 155
  • The Slaveholders’ Dilemma (Genovese), 173
  • slave rebellions, 21, 94–96, 113, 114
  • Smith, H. Shelton, 142
  • Smith, Timothy L., 115
  • Smith, Ursula, 49
  • Smylie, James, 230n53
  • Smyth, Thomas, 91–92, 97, 107, 224n32
  • Snay, Mitchell, 33
  • Soto, Hernando de, 45
  • Sparks, Randy, 198–99n15
  • Spencer, William, 148, 182, 222n124, 234n68
  • spirituality of the church, 89, 176
  • Spurgeon, Charles Haddon, 122
  • states’ rights, 170
  • Sterns, Charles, 19
  • Stokes, Karen, 106, 108
  • Stono Rebellion (1739), 94
  • The Strange Career of Jim Crow (Woodward), 3–4
  • Stuart, Mary Jane, 68, 69–70
  • Stuart, Susan, 54
  • Stuart, Thomas C., 14, 173, 177, 182; Chickasaw students viewed by, 53; as college instructor, 70; death of, 70; financial dependence of, 48–49, 50; as Humphries’s assistant, 43–44; indigenous religions disparaged by, 64; as missionary to Chickasaws, 15, 37–38, 39, 44, 46–48, 54, 65–69, 178; multi-ethnic community led by, 11, 50–51, 58–61, 179; racial and gender categories maintained by, 70–71; self-criticism of, 68; White superiority viewed by, 49, 50
  • Sturm, Circe, 215–16n9
  • Swayze, Samuel, 40–41
  • Tappan, Lewis, 33
  • Thirteenth Amendment, 127, 137
  • Thom, David, 157
  • Thompson, Ernest Trice, 17, 40, 50, 51, 182
  • Thornwell, James Henley, 19, 97–101, 152, 224n32
  • Tisby, Jeremy, 149, 207–8n30
  • Tise, Larry, 33
  • Tishu Miko (Tishomingo; Chickasaw leader), 64, 65, 66
  • Page 259 →tithing, 90
  • Titus (biblical figure), 146
  • Tombigbee Presbytery, 61
  • Trapier, Paul, 226n82
  • Treaties of Hopewell (1785–86), 41
  • Treaty of Fort Adams (1801), 43
  • Treaty of Paris (1783), 45
  • Trenholm, George A., 233n66
  • Trenholm, T. B., 234n66
  • Trescot, Paul, 126, 134–35, 148, 182
  • Trott, James J., 212–13n4
  • Turner, Hamilton V., 48, 54
  • Turner, Nancy, 54
  • Turner, Nat, 94
  • Turretin, Francis, 22
  • Twenty-Third South Carolina Volunteers, 16
  • urban slavery, 10
  • Vardell, W. G., 233n66
  • Vermont, 20, 22
  • Vernon (mechanic), 48
  • Vesey, Denmark, 94, 96
  • Virginia, 29
  • Wallingford Academy, 153–54
  • War of 1812, 43
  • Warren, J. B., 234n66
  • Warren, John, 126, 148, 182
  • Washington, George, 41, 45–46, 52, 144
  • Westminster Confession of Faith, 22, 29, 33, 167
  • Wetherall, Mr. (enslaver), 63
  • Wheatly, Phillis, 27
  • Whitney, Eli, 20, 34
  • Willborn, C. N., 113, 117
  • William (child of Dinah), 56
  • Wilson, Charles Reagan, 164, 170
  • Wilson, Ethalinda, 54
  • Wilson, James, 48, 54
  • Wilson, Prudence, 54
  • Wilson, Robert, 208n32
  • Winston, E. T., 39, 45–46, 47–48, 70
  • Winter, Milton, 39, 57
  • Woods, Donnie, 158
  • Woods, R. R., 154
  • Woodward, C. Vann, 3–4, 24
  • Wrestlin’ Jacob (Clarke), 81
  • Wright, Henry Clarke, 19
  • Wyatt-Brown, Bertram, 33
  • Wylie, Samuel Brown, 21, 23, 31
  • Yeamans, John, 17
  • Zion, in religious discourse, 39, 111
  • Zion Presbyterian Church (Charleston), 12, 16, 89, 95, 97; attacks on, 112, 113, 115, 128; attendance at, 123; building of, 111, 153; church leadership trained at, 178, 180; “classes” within, 115, 116–17; as cultural and political hub, 153–57, 177; education offered by, 154; enslavement accommodated by, 128–29; “exhorters” at, 116–17; founding of, 111; naming of, 108–9; Olivet Church’s merger with, 156–59; during Reconstruction, 131–35, 146–52, 155; roll books of, 119–20; seating arrangements at, 121–22, 123–24; spiritual freedom embodied by, 125–26

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